UK weather maps show exact date 685-mile rain bomb drops | Weather | News
The rain is expected to spread to most England next week and extends from the far north of Scotland to the southern coast of England. From the wick in Northern Scotland to Southampton in the south of England, the gray, which is very little for Saturday, August 23rd, seems to escape the rainy sky prediction. The coastal parts of Southwest Scotland are currently expected to rain up to 3 mm, while Wales’ Midlands and its sections may survive about 2.5 mm.
The heaviest rainfall is estimated at around 01:00 for the early hours of the next night, and WX graphics Galloway shows a rain up to 7 mm that hit the coastal areas of Scotland. Newcastle, Northern Scotland, York and Leeds are also expected to rain.
Met Office’s long -range prediction for Monday, August 18, August 18th, reads: “Most of the UK will be dominant at the beginning of this period. This will bring good and dry air with sunlight magic for many.
“Any shower will probably be limited to the southwest of England, but it may be heavy and thunder. Temperatures will be well above normal in the south.
“Later, it will probably become more variable with some shower or longer rain spells.
“Some dry and settled air periods are likely to develop from time to time. Temperatures are expected to be normal.”
Flood warnings are currently located in Scotland’s Wednesday, August 13, and yellow storm yellow warnings are also active for Wednesday, August 13 and Thursday, August 14th.
This first affects the central Scotland, Taysis, Fife, Grampian, Highlands, Orkney, Setland and Southwest Scotland and borders.
If you live in a prone to flashes, Met Office recommends you to prepare a flood plan and an emergency flood kit.
Loose objects such as boxes, garden furniture, trampolines, tents, gazebos, huts and fences before strong winds arrive. Check the road conditions and public transport time schedules to prevent delays and set travel plans if necessary.
By collecting torches, batteries and telephone charger, ready to be ready for power outages can also make a big difference. He says you need to look for shelter in a safe, closed area like Met Office, Car, if you hear Thunder.
Avoid sheltering under or near the trees or other long structures that can attract lightning, and if you are on the high ground, go to the sub -areas.
